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THE UNION TIMES. M. W. CUL1', - - Kihtok. HOME AFFAIRS. Dick Martin, the barber has left I" n ion. Mr. W. L. Wallace has gone to New York. The artesian well is over 500 feet deep and still in rock. Miss Elliot Hancock has accepted a position at the Racket Store. Mr \f??rfr VIaviI r?f fii\nrt??ik1?irr#r spent Sunday with his Union friends. Emslie Nicholson left Monday for New Yolk and other Northern cities. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of job work at lowest prices?give us a call. (Jrady Allen plays well on a tin horn. He can't see his notes well at night. Mr. T. S. Fitzsimmons l as returned to Union to buy cotton for Clifton mills. The front of (.'apt. A. II. Eoster's store is nearly completed. And is quite handsome. Mr. II. T\ llarrv left Friday of last week for New York to buy goods for the popular Racket Store. Mrs. F. M. Fai r and Mr. Jas. M. Farr have returned home after spending the summer in the mountain's. T?* foef tl. i ni# ?C3 iiwtcinif ulniur IJ1H1 in IMOI III^ iin.i.j; .........v.. ly at the new factory. It is rumored that it will be runningjin October. Miss Railoy, an accomplished young ladv of Georgetown, is visiting the family of Capt. d. W. McLnre. There was a very pleasant sociable piven by the young men at the residence of Mrs. Goss Momlav eveninp last. The lawyers are preparing for court which convenes on the ?M Monday of fc cpti ml.cr, Judge Gary will reside. Remember Rev. S. T. Meek ', excursion to Charleston on Friday (today). S- T"> for round trij). Returning Saturday. Mrs. O. S. Roberts, with her children, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Geddes, has returned to her home in Spartanburg. The only original Rob Owens was out on Wednesday night with a crowd of boys with drums, horns and catchy banners jubilating over Marie's election. There is but one Rob. Miss May Ooekcrill, of Harper's Ferry, W. Ya., has returned to I n ion and resumed her position with the lmnular firm of Graham ?S: Sparks. During her stay here last season Miss May made many friends uh<< hail lier return w itli delight. ?'(W the largest and l>es| selected stock >1 dry at rock liottom prices ;;o to tittitiuin A Sparks. A Killing. On last Sunday ni^ht, between S and 1' o'clock. Lewis Hcaty, colore I. i killed his brother, Ktihe l>eai\, with an ax. The {rouldo niioinatcd over the fact oi' 151.niche J?ealy, daughter ! of Is* wis, whipping some of Ihihe's ' children. The two brothers lived i\ ithin IdO yards of each other. Monday morning Deputy ('owner t'ulp impanelled a jury and an in< I lies! was held over the body of the dead man. resulting in the bulou in^veroi'M: "We, the jury, find ilmt Utibe ileaty came to his death fieiu the blow of an ax in the hamls of Lewis Ileal v, and we consider the ;s;ni)0 murder." The aceiiM'l man voluntarily ^ave liims. II i!11 td tin* :*utlioriiie,s on the following moininy. 'I'Jiis terrible a flair oeeurred about live miles below I n ion. Our buyers liavo jn -t returne! front jlie northern mat kefs, w J:? re l!ie\ .-rlerieil the largest stork we ha\e ever ea:rie?!. aint they w ill be sold cheap elieap e!tea|>. (iraliatn vvc S| arks. ? ? To The Votory of Union County I \vi>11 to return thanks t<? ui\ friends ami support* r'< lor the I amisome \<<le thev e.-|ve me on lasl Tuesday. Ami although defeated I bear illwill !<> no one, ami irn-t tiiat I may be of servire to m\ county some ftl1 lll'e da'. . Itcprrlfiilh , V? . (i I-'. U.'M.r,. - -. Tin'w.M'I: ;>! i 1 >?n " ..i.-l: \v?v1? v.i' I'm?;" fun ><i ; *'! >. > > I >? ?!? lil.ir'iiii'-. >,*":? lf.lt I I'< ?l~ liiti <i wnrii. A. ii. l\i? In <\ <'< . 'iMii* !.is| r?".\ \i*:Ir :ir" ri'Mxin- .!>! lor i in- ( : < ?! tl.ili'.f. 'I !> > ii.iu* It'oiiiil ' in i !: ' iitll'." II '! ulir I'l'l.pil' Olil' hi til* nio.-l buiiu'. "I "ii.i' l.i's lor .i sirlit'. AmK ili'* i i.'om I >i ii^r * '?>.. > oi i" ?!rn rui-t. for Hodii'.m's Toii.i I.imt IM s laud |?. Il? io..iiiio I ill -j:. nub. Yli . irivi-s ><ii :: i' Hupli rour o! f: i iim-ii! I'm birrf uvi k.?, whim Hindu.rl!- rules :i! 1 (i n ! In ! :'I:i :i- :.< li.*.oiil"ita?| liver, m?ii. >ioin;i'li tic. I i i* IV! Ii I -i build up i n- My."Iiiii utditlu'iuKy. A \ iu uuc Tho Kew3 at Kelt:u. Cotton picking is the autocrat of the hour. A few watermelons and muscadines are to be seen. Miss Sal lie Porter has returned from a visit to her brother in I'nion. Kelton sent down a full delegation this morning to "the Sales." lie has accepted a |msition at Mr. Voting's I store. I lis friends wish him success. Miss Iaila Wood resumed her school duties at Bethlehem this morning. J. J. Howell, Esq., is improving his home by building to the front. d. W. doing. Est]., our worthy post master, has made considerable addition to his store at the rear. .1. W. Smith, Esq., has had a new pair of scales put up near his mill: he I...U ..I.......I.. Ii..uvf.u-Uii>l.lc I !??.-? ?? II * ??' I* II IVU m'lllV/ Kelton has been a very lively place the l>ast few weeks, Imrltecues, school entertainments and election, with one excei>tion, are things of tlie |Kist. The Miss Kcndricks, of (iafTiicy. returned to their home this morning after a two weeks visit to their relatives, J. II. Spears. .1. C. Otts, and the M ss s Is. Their visit will Ik; reniemhcre.l with plersure. Mrs. Childcr's funeral took plaep at Ml Joy Friday noon, she leaves a husband and large family of children; also a bain* a few days old. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs Doll Xance was laid to rest at Foster's Chapel. She leaves a husband and nunilter of friends: Rev. Mr. (ileaton preached an elegant serinon to the largo attendance. Several y.nnig ladies and gentleman on Tuesday night, serenaded the homes of their friends. The guitar and voices, unexpected, were one of the delights we seldom enjoy: there is nothing like youth and happy hours. On Friday afternoon. the Kclton Literary Society, composed of Mrs. M. K. Itritton'spupils, entertain.si a few friends and in turn wore treated to a recitation l?\ Miss Kcudrick. wliieli was lni;lily enjoyed. Mrs. ()tts assissted with singing to the delight of a 1. Mrs. lingers mul daughter. Miss .Josephine. of Atlanta, have made an extended visit to Mrs. ('handlers. Mix Rogers was eontined with fever for some weeks l?nt is now convalescing and with her daughter. will soon leave us for their city home well pleased with the friends they have nut. Mrs. Dr. Cliaintier's wili probably accompany them; they will l?o missed. < )n Wednesday evening at eight o'clock Mr. .Josh Spears led Miss Delia Kelly to the alter at Foster's Chapel, where they look upon themselves the rolemu vows of life. They were attended by Mr. Will Ayeock and Mr. Lester(iault, llev. Mr. (ileaton performed the ceremony. A large manlier of friends and well-wishers were present. The bride and groom returned to the home of the bride's father. Mr. .Jamison Kelly, where a lieaiitiful repast was served, Miss I.ulu Wood also gave a socigble to her friends on the same evening after thecpromony: I'nion, < iaffnev and Spartanburg werereprescnted. Sept. 7th. 15. M. Foil Sai.k. ? Five good milch cows with young calves. \V. II. .jrrf.it, Carlisle, S. C. German School. I lax inn Keen frequently solicited to open a tinman school, 1 have deciilcil to organize a night class as soon as a siiMicieiit liuniher of stmlelits present themselves. Application will i?c receive?I at mv store. Tuition ! fees !&:h00 per numth. Class to meet three ni;/hts per week. 11A it it V .M. Cotii:.\. "Vpi. ml'i r 1th.? {lit.) ? . s? v our new line of drapery goods. the prettiest and newest tilings oil the market. (oaliam ?S. Sparks. Howard School \ Colored i The Howard Sehool will open 1 Monday, i 'tli. Parent* are requestj ed to semi | roiuptly and regularly. ! j C. II. done- and Mis* S. H. Ahranis 1 1 have heen l? elected teachers, and j | hope, with l!:e rapidly grow itig popu| laiion. and the increased appropriI ation for schools. to make ttiis term ' the l.c.-t in this school's histjrv. I *9 j (>ar stock of dress goodsaud trimmings I are immense, the latest styles and lowest i prices. We have a special bargain in dress good*, s, e it. (.mliam \ Sparks. j icoii io i/HU'.rs. j 1".lei trie Hitters m a medicine sailed ' for any season. Sail perhaps more generally i i: tiled in 1 lit* spring. when the languid ' i \hansled feeling |'i< vails, when the liver ! is 11 ? |:i<I ami sluggish and liie need of a i Ionic ainl alt ral i\e is felt. A prompt ; use ot ilii . medicine l;as often averted lonji a. d perhaps fatal ni!liou.-> lexers j \<> nan i?* w.!! net- nunc surely in j eoiuileiae; ina::d !'.?t iiiyy liie system I'loin liie malarial poison. ileudaelie, indigestion, i on.-1 'pat a>n. dizziness yields ; to I'.jei ttie I'dlers. Only iifty cents per i> >U!c a! It i'\ i'l.Sey's drug store. 1'IANu Kott SALK. i:rij":;I Matluiseek i'iatio. in |> r'n . ' of-'t will lie >n|i| oti ensv : . :i . A ;.; ! !<> Ailali A ieliul-oti ' ; in!', i* d ! e. .' ' I.;, i. I - ; 1||. ) m ! r. Sii,i;- To" male jersey eal\ t\.o ate: oui't- It tin ttiiis W i - 'II . , ; enrif.lII!? . tliol Olljrlie'.roi; .1. .1. I.. : i.i; i. it:: die. N. ( (.italiam \ S; arl.s v ill save yen -.lit p<r ? ' jtt lo ( ei t nl; lu io ol dl'cvs goods, bcc , tiieir I'Iq iUif. Remer We will Lave sc about Shoes anc reason, as usual. The Ca] ALL HONOR TOT5E PEOPLE. | Reform lias spoken. 1 All honor to the independent vot-' ( ers of South Carolina, the men who , repudiated whip and spur of hossisni. The faction of the democratic party which took the name conservative 1 when the split occurred in 18R0 dissolved and disappeared with the difcat of Sheppard and Orr and has ! not since appeared as a factor in poli-1 t \ The Reformers took chargj of every ilepartinent of the government 1 ami the people were willing to accept their administration. Possibly the State newspaper held back from accepting the situation, but that paper i came out editorially after the meeting of the State convention and announced its adhesion and support of the united democratic party of South Carolina. From the meeting of the State convention up to the primary on the twenty-fifth of last month, :t was the feeling of the people in country and town that all differences were at an end and when the primary was held their was a warm friendly feeling shown and it was heralded from one end of the State to the other that we were a united people. * * * On the 28th of August The (i ret nvillc News said editorially:* "All sectional and factional animosities are passing away. "That there never existed any reason for the hatred engendered by unpatriotic politicians. "That it is the duty of the people to crush any aspirant who tries to ride into place and power by exciting factional feeling."' This utterance was copied.by the papers of the State and its sentiments generally approved. So far as we know only two prominent men in the Mate gave expression to opinions (lit-! foriug ironi the views of TJip News. J Senator Tillman and Governor Evans made the iffort to create discord between towns and country by appeals in language as strong as possible and by letter and circular, sent by tens of thousands through the State just previous to the second primary. | The issue was squarely made by j them. This i->ue was. whether the i democratic party of the State belong to two men. Leading reformers who were in at the birth of that faction accepted tli.s issue and the second primary was the battle ground. ! All the political machinery of the i State was (nought into play to aid tlse aspirant who advocated dissension, hatred, bitterness and a return of factional animor-ities. )jt & * The sturdy,'honest, thinking men, in*town and country, determined to rebuke bossisin and repudiate "any aspirant who tries to ride into place and power by exciting factional feeling. The second primary, held Tuesday, tells the storv. Evans lost \otcs j at nearly every jireeinet as compared witli tlu- first primary, where Katie's I en ins were emphatic evidences- <?i" the j determination- of the |n??j?m* t" jit'.t j the sea! of ( '. mlcmnation on Kvans i ami hi- methods. '.I he victory is not |:: reform victory, not a conservative! | victory, h;?t a victory of the people in i a fi^ht for peace, unity, honesty, jestiee ami 1:t~ti.iv: ttml ahidin/ IVaternai 1 I 'clin;; h.'tween till hisses, conditions : ami section i ,\ il llollor to the jtolepoitdi Jit voters of South ('nr-dina. the men jwlm repudiated whip and spur of 1 ho-sisui.?(ircenvi 1 li- Daily News. o !?: - ! rh|efs tale 1. .! -e I I i ret.!.. " ! t i.. 11 oo ; ' iilier sltlnlow o?? I All j?:iities are notified nt>l tj 111.-pes- t'pon my lands ol. Wm. II. llAtVKlXS. I nbeR >metliing to say 1 Clothing this anon Co. A Serenade for Ju-.tce Earle At Beaufort. .Bulge Karle was serenaded 011 Wedm sday night. lie <poke atul said lie belonged to no fuetion, hut lie was a Democrat, and if lie was elected lie would represent the whole people, regardless * of faction to the beat of his ability, lie believes in free silver, and a tariff for revenue only, and hopes for Bryan's election. The serenading paity was composed of men of ail factions, lie was heartily cheered. Lahih l>. Jnrcidini, a native of Syria, will lecture in the Presbyterian church Friday nighr. Septen her lltli. at S o'clock, on the customs and religions of his native rmonrv ?, J' ami will appear in liis native costume. Tliere will be no admission fee?all are invited. Enrle's vote at this hour is 41,011; Evans 534,802, ? ? Filly-nine bievelists paid five dollar fines for scorching in Brooklyn on Sunday. For Solicitor of the fifth Judiei: 1 Circuit, 'riiunnond defeats Nelson the present ineumhent. G.ahani ?!v Sparks will have tlieirgrniul njK'ufiig of liullinery, dress goods and fancy goods on Tliursday and Friday next, tlit* 17th and 1sth. The ladies generally are cordial} invited. Flow in your wheat and oats with our carhon steel, the best turning i low in this county, l'riee SI .To. A. II. Foster & < <?. UNION'S If BAKERY. lust opened and in full blast, u the oh! Oakery stand on Main street. Fresh, Hot Bread KVKKY DAY. t;.j ( of own kind, always lYosh on liatiu. Wr?|.linyjs and part'os t'uruislittl with ll.o i'lio-a .:i .|io:lo:-t not in*. C'-ti A liisj-class piol,s>ioi:a! lukoi (I it's all iIn* work and satis!::"! ion i> guaranteed. All Mail Orders Ktv.tu Mtiall iowns :t<!ja<?i t to Unioi w.l! I** promptly attended to. I iji'iustlv solvit your custom, promising tl:c i?;>: i>i pti>t!s in my lino at Very Low Prices, vki:v i;r.si rxTi ri.i v. L UBELE, Prop'r lay: r.f Letters. I?i*?i"JT in the I'ns-l <iflicO.'it I nion for tin: \\v?K ciu'iii".: Sep. 11. lS'.Hi. I'iliol is. Wi'l Neshitt. Andersoi I Inn e\ .1.)!i<miii < ?ue.<s. Miss .lanie Fair I Hi'iiiy Carter <2,. \V. C < 11 tin:. T. A-Batio. Miss.h.nnie Burnet 1.. (Wnrinir. j Brinms ealiin;" l'?>r tlir above letter i will plisuc mi,' i!* sdvert'od. ami will Ih j ii'ijiii., i : ? our . cm f? r their deliv ft \ . 11. W. HARRIS 1'. M. MN \ IBM 11A K< < K. Not i.- l.c.i l?y ?;ivi a that Win. A | XiehoiMiU. i: i -11 at ?r of the eitati , of Foils \? liit'erh. uweasttl. luis up I |?1:?' 1 t<> .1; -t>!! I. <?i'f 1". .Indue if l'ro* ; :t? 51 rati i? ; l!i e< nilt> of l"i oil. S. i i nis'ra 1 "if ay ol < hear? , p lil... . out ol :.:d i -1:t pnbii .JASON M. CIIKKI:. 1 Vols '<( ,!a II; ? ic'M. ( "oillilv. S. C. V IT IS THE TALE What Else Couh Such sensnl-ionnl nrir^c where. No matter if il will hunt your sisters and aunts to tell them about at the NEW YORK And they, like good sen for themselves, and wh magnificent bargains on tl "I Don't See How s \ /"* wur competitors are 11 spend sleepless nights ar to figger it hut cannot do Fine Ginghams 2} i c a yar the money any where else :jc worth 10c a pair. Sod ^c a dozen boxes. 39 in worth 6c but we scoopt wreck. Lot of women shoes wc all piled in one lot and lot at $1,500. worth from ^ WE ARE CL A lot of mens pants from Xo dull days with us N< day- and eight polite at hustling all the time. XT( and money refunded if y with your purchase. HARRY Iff FAL Arriving i>< inn it HEADQU i A nl will !.?, -! rill J.uWKsT. Fill! to I ' lltV silUV is '"' to:.i to loi) i l?:M I ii;ii l !?'! :(si ii] wi I Iicki* tr<> ( . -.li i*\ i'!'V '!:t . ii?si rk intr ot/Wx ; ix ^ ' i'n ii.ii v.!l! ulJ >..m v.ei-k. i Graham .3: i . "* X > * ? * ; OF THE TOWN. d You Expect? would cause talk anyt is singling hot?You your codsins and your t lvnnHprful nfimc : RACKET. sible people, must see en we have piled our ie counters they exclaim You Can Do It!" i the same fix. They id restless days trying so. "d will cost you double Men's line half ho.^e la 5c a pound, matchers cli wide sheeting 3.'/je _'d it in from a K. R. it tli from $ 1 ,co to $kk 111 a rd ed 75c?A n o t i 1 e r $2.00 to $.v?? OSING OUT 40C to Si6oc see them, cw goods come in every tentive salesmen kept ) trouble to show goods 011 become displeased & BELK. L GOODS ; Daily, KKOM ARTERS *!?i ! >sv! :i; yuan lie Top! iillr.l fl'iin ivii'i ihe )>i-_r (.11/ Imv:' l.iK* North. iliV ( ' MY.il;..'' ;:;il \\i> me DOW N : > vV,\ !:! i t ..ll i;* ? v. i u:ov- i:< >:t Sparks. ' < V